The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-16 00:00:00

I in Lean. We ]earn by letters frotn 7r met; are armed and sent oti from that - .phiee . ith Anthost activity, to reinforce the array in. viciiiity Sotnisuri. They are all in high . spi and-determined to give the French a , ivai•in fare to curry the ipsulent plan o,execuitol► watch they seeru to !roe couceived. Sotne letter.; state, that NAPOLPOIIII'cis r: turned to I'll Is, it, - coti:7eriuetitce of intenigettee reeeivt.d trt,,n tit-it Capital; they a id, that the att.sian his - departure trona Cartlragena, teevi . ‘e.d irtst.rs from t.is Court, and..he promised us very ta. y.s,..riible tidings within a short time. Altiaoug,h thi4 pi. ceof intormation h.-! true, yet we must !Mt sale otmetve:: to be lulled into a state of in g lo• vily, uut hunate the energy of Arra,gon, Madrid, • Hid other parts, if we wish to attain the desired attention of the whole world h. fixed on us. I. is uta‘'eriaily t4ettted that our &ids should'keep kith our a..sertions, and that, true to our na, dignity ;loci honour, we . should•readity sat:67 our Jives to ward off the ignorniniotis yoke uith s loth we are thrt,atened: The night before List, arrived in this port the Eihiish . Packet called Eliza, and brought us letters Anil English Newspapers up to the 22d.-4Corrinna Dec. 2. , . . OVIEDO, Nov. 21.—The consequences of the at tacks of the - I nth - and l ith inst. at.Espinoa de los `Motitenos, although They proved unfortunate, on account of tilt loss of our intrepid General UCeveclo, hive nut turned out so calamitous as they were re presented by timid or ill-informed , persons. The etielny, according to intelligence which has reached u;,. has advanced to St. Vicente de la Barquera, I6o°- men strong, with some horse, but .retreated "soon after they 'previously attacked some of our troops, who behaved well on the occasion. We lave neither any paiticulars nor official accounts of 'the action, but this is certain, that the Marquis de la •l tfm;ina. soon after marched with the 4tti division to rekicchpy the position of Columbus, By order of the Supreme Junta, the General iii Chief Of the Army of Reserve is also marching with the troops who appear "necessary to cover Columbus and other important points. The troops dispersed, in conse quence of the above attioa, are rallying, and on the point,of rejoining their banners and CMOS, to`dis -.play again the same valour as they did in the attacks of Bai naceda and Espinosa. Their great - gallant behaviour, deserves the more admiration,, it the state of hunger and the extren.e abandonment be, consi dered 'which several corps found themselves. Our loss in Officers wick soldiers, in point of nuts- ber, are very small, but extremely painful, on account or the deaths of the t ‘.vo gallant Generals, Don \Tin ::::nte Muria Auvedu and Don Gregorio Bernaldo .de Clueru,,in wnom %,‘ ere united man uncommon de gree, intrepedil, mil iary experietice, and the most agent patriotism. Yet their severe' loss ought out to uispirit A.sturians, as They know full well there ate others sub exi.11:.1 6 , properly qualified to lead Lima on to victory and g10ry. 77 -COznedo Gazette, fzto,) Listsow, N0v.16.-..The army Which is organiving in this country, pursuant io the order of the likgency Governinrst, wilt be composed i. 16 Itileu & horses Six battalions of chasseurs, of 628 men each - 3,7(38 cv, enty-tour regiments of int:Autry or t33o•rnen each 37,200 Tv, eve revnents of cavalry 0f7,1:.S 594 nleo .1 . arty -tiglat regiments or WAWA OA ito3 men' 5z,848 100,944 7,r28 Total amount ot men ' and horses . And four regiments of artillery of 6000 men..- (Co riviiia Diary, Dec. 2.) TODELA, Nov, t I.—By the information which has been given by a spy to General Castanos, we have learned, that the whole number ot the French that are ILI Navarre, amounts to 25,000, and that the reserve is composed of 6000 Dutch 'troops, whom Napoleon had brought under prLtext of forming a paid ot honour for his brother Joseph. • - Ihe nead-quarters, it is said, have been trans ferred to Cinli*gO, thrde leagues from this city. At seven in tile evening, orders were given for the troops who are here to march out at ten, in order to be at break of day in CapartoSa, which point has been attacked by the division of Senor Mare, who yesterday marched to Sabada. Other divisions w;11 pass the river over bridges, and attack Lodoso in the rear. ----- - MADRID, Nov. 19.—According to advices which we believe to be authentic, we _learn that the thad brother of Senor Palafox had taken the command of the army of Tudela. In concert with his brother, they met on the 12th at day-break, Palafox himself LodoSa, and his brother by Rancesvalles. The forn,er took the bii(!ge of Lodosa. The French fell back upon it; but tied at the first discharges...— The dragoons of Pavia- and Farnese pursued them. They kilk-d a great otunber; the action concluding at two tit the afternoon, When the head-quarters were established ;it CapaqoAo. Twelve pieces of cannon its ere - alien;‘ and. the French lost 49 prisoners, and about 5600 10!1ed. The brother of-Palafox likewise routed them cts,7upletely. Our troops in loth armies base suffered a loss of from ioo to 1000 uen in killed and wounded ; that ct t h e ent...My is nest less than 1.5,000 in killed, sounded, and some pfa;Oners. • Orders hate been b 0 - 11.tev, that if buhesrue and his troops, in Barcel ,, na , do tat surtender by the 20th, they shall - be lint to the sword. The castles have been bath red for, these last-)Z4 hours on the side et Ll.,bregat and .Besos. 'EVANTIAGo, N v. 14.—The last tvrt of the Eng lisi‘ division tuch had remained here for some days ri:,.rched yesterday, and the day before yesterday, to !tt duethon of Lugo, to join the rest (..f the trt,ops hat are at, their march to Burgos, which city will be. the head-quarters of an army of 60,000 - innn, composed of English, Portuguese, and Spiinish • By a communication made to General Sir David ,Baird, it is known that the firEt division of tha troops under his command had arrived at Astorga -A;; ;1• - e likewise assured that the English cavalry, *Well disembarked Corunaa, instead of coming to this Lily, will proceed (lirealy to join the army, Letters florn Heligoland contain some distressing. of the ctatii:sge.occasioned by a seyere gale. ott the 7th instant. LAIL REPORT, COURT OF KING'b BENCH, Mc. is. DAVIS AND ANOTHER U. NOTT AND ANOTHER. The Plaintiffs are lodorsees of a Bill of Exchange for 3501. and the Defendants the Acceptors ot it ; which bill became due in May, 1806, and the Plain- • oft? names were not upon it. On the formal proof' being guile through ot the hand-writing, &c. o(the Th.: ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, on the part of the Defendants, that his Clients' defence to this action was, that the bill was founded in usury, which, like gaming, vitiated every bill of exchange; even in the hands of a bonaiide holder, which he did not .deny t hese plaintiffs. to be. Therefore, if he should • prove the. usury-, of course the Plaintiffs* could not repo% er. To support this case for the Defendant, called upon two persons who were well known in .tuoney.-and bill negotiations, of the names of Park and Nugent, whose testimony was, that in the ojiginal concudion of this bill, there was upwards of 101. per cent. to be, paid on it by way of bar gain. . Mr. GARROW, after these Witnesses were ex amined, treated them as persons not.to be believed by - a Jury in a Court of Justice, unless their testi mony was corroborated by some other, and that credlate evidence ; and here their testimony was Wholly unsupported; and as they had lived so long by impositions on mankind, what they said was to pass for nothing, unless it was supported by some thing else, in a Court-of . Justice. Lord XLLENBOROLIGH; summing, up the case to the Jury, observe& that he certainly should not ad vise them to pay the same attention to the evidence of men who were constantly doing these aals which -are, mala prohibita, and living in - violation of the . Laws of the Country, by, taking extortionate interest for the loan .of money. and ,thereby , oppressing dis tressed individuals, as they would to . Witnesses of unimpeachable diameter; at the same time, these Witnesses who - had .been examinedhad,demeanect . themselves with decency and decortim ; .they had given. evidence not inc nsistently with each other; they had answered all the questions clearly. and dis tinctly.; and, theretbre, their evidence was not to . be thrown away,. and to go for nothing in a Court of Justice, merely because they were engaged in some illicit praelices; for if that rule were to be laid dOwn, it would greatly palsy the administration of civil justice, , and would, in some measure, put an end to the administration of criminal justice. It * would palsy the administration of civil justice, be- I cause, perhaps, there were but few persons who, if the history of their lives were truly set down and published, in whose condo& there would not be found some flaw ; for there were but few who had not, at some time or other, done some iinporper or immoral ad; and if that were to — be 2 reason against believing them, there would be but few competent to give evidence a Court of Justice. This dis tinction would, in a great measure, deiroy the ad ministratioo of criminal justice, because almost one- 1 half of it depended on the testitnony of accomplices, Confirmed, as it must be, no doubt, by other evi deacei and, therefore, it the Jury belieftd-these 'Witnesses, the Defendants were entitled a Verdict for the Defendants. HARRY, DUKES, AND CO. V. 114 MILTON. This was an action brought by Ship agents and Merchants at Gosport, against the Maskr of the Ship dllion, to recover a small sum of money ; and Mr. Pants .stated the case to be of the utmost im portance to the commercial world. The Defend ant's Ship was in danger of being wrecked at Stoke's Bay, about a mile and a half front Gosport ; when 'the Plaintiffs, at the request of the Captain, lent their assistance, or were ready to lend it, while the stoi in raged and the Ship was about to sinks ; but there cattle a sudden calm, and the Captain did not want any assistance. It appeared in • evidence, that the Plaintiffs came to reliee the 'Ship 'in its distress but when the Captain found they were not his own Agents, he did not employ them; they were employed by others, and ;paid for their trouble. ' Nonsuit. • SHEPHERD V. SOWMAN. This was_ an atilion to recover of the Defendant 5001. under the following circumstances. The Plaintiffis x.tvidow, and the early friend of the De fendant', wife. On the latter's marriage, she be came acquaiMed with her husband, and an intimacy of great friendship succeeded. The defendant is a Stock Broker, and persuaded the Plaintiff to put 20001. she possessed, in the funds, observing that it would greatly assist him in his business, for if a Broker appeared to be doing a good deal of business, he would soon do so in reality. He added, that he would only charge her i -i6th per cent. commission for his trouble. The Plaintiff consented, and, after various speculations, called upon the Plaintiff, and asked her if he should buy a share of the Omnium for her. The Plaintiff replied, that she knew .no thing about oa3nium, but as the Defendant possessed her confidence, she said he Might ad as he liked, as long as tie had, her interest at heart.. The specula . - tion in the Omnium. was not successful, and the Plaintiff was minus tool by the bargain. The De fendant, however, in order to qualify this chance, offered to throw her in all the commission he was entitled to for transfers and charges previous ly made. Soon after this, the.Planitiff desired the Defendant to lay out 5001, in the per cents. but instead of diaing so, he speculated in the City Lot tery, and bought Tickets, instead of b per Cent. Stock. The failure of Walsh and Nesbitt taking place soon after, and the 'Piaintiff pressing - the De fendant for her stock receipts, be confessed the mis applieation.of 5001. and said that he was a 'ruined man, in consequence of the failure of the house in. question. this the Plaintiff brought her adion for the 5001. and the questioti was, whether, under all the circumstances, she was entitled to tee. vor.— No defence was made to tie adieu, though the De fetidanes commission was set up in reduction of toe demand. This was allowed to the extent of 1001. and the Plaintiff recovered a verdid for 4001. COURT OF (OiiINIONIPLEAS.. EICHA4DSOI4 v.. wAI4,ACE. . Mk was an ;.ictiot) by•th.: Plaintiff', a Cip-Ain of a servite of the 1-10 — ;,1 as: 1,91 , 11)0.1 , 4 : Printed by it ten Agri 144; , A55,0f ND..;, Sl:rtlett.t..,ll:':, Bvw,trect ; 2 At the SULV4)YrVi No, 11'2 Strand where 4thicl! , iscinvas, Orders India CoMpany, to f ecoeer . 1471. ,10. s. the, amount of a Bill of Exchange, drawn by the Defendant, a Lieutenant in the Company's army, for his passage home from India, upon • his father, Si'r ifintuas Wallace, now' a prisoner . in France. The bid was proved to have been drawn the Bth of March, ktiK,, and protested, ft-T want of •acceptatate. ,Mr. Mills, an intimate friend of the family of the -Defendant, Froved, that in the year 1800, npon occasion of procuring the at Cadet • for the Defendant, it was necessary to- ascertain his age, and that he was, as well as 'he could then learn, 14 years of age, in the -month of Deeetither, in that year. William Jackson proved, than in the month of May last he called on-the Defendant for the portlinse of demanding payment of the note, when lie apo logised for its not being taken up,- and promised 'to -discharge it in- six weeks. The defence, on the -part of Mr. Wallace, was, -that he was not only not of age at the ti th e- of draw ing the bill, but -also at the time of this subsequent promise ; , and also that. he -was not bound as fur ne .cessarieS, the price of , the passage bt;ing unreason able for a Lieutenant, which he only -was at the tiitle . of,his return from India. To snpport this case, -a Mr. Weyrick, a German, a tailor, stated, be was at Spa, in 'Germany,• in the years - 1787 and 1784. In the month of May, in one of -these years, he rather thought the -latter: - the Lady of Sir Thomas Wallace, was delivered of a son, ealled Tho Mas. She died the year following in child-bed. A young Gentleman,' who haS , two brothers in India, understood that the Ihdia Company were ob liged to furnish a passage out, and also home again, for their servants. To rebut' this last, documents- were put in, proving leave from the company for the Defendant to return home in:the Plaintiff's ship 'at his•own pence. " - ' • Lord-chief -Justice MANSFIELD left it to the Jury whether they believed Mr. Mills's testimony, or that of Weyrick, as to the time of the Defendant's birth ? if' the former, then there was an eod'to the defence of non-age, as the promise, in May last, being after •he came of age, renddred 'the note as good in law as if then passed. The-Jury being of opinion he was of age at the time of the promise, found a verdict for the Plain tiff, to the amount of ,the note, with interest, • clustry and ca. eftires i . . liged to deliver to !he desiierate Viiiiiti, to sqnatl", e l in I:rofligagy and. I.Vickednes9. Inforanuion of : I °7 ' rob!.ery.was given :IT the shove Office, aril iii ce: , !ls; acentnulat ett,. they were .0 , 1 '; ..(luence, Lewii.and his par . y of the p.:ltrole took ° l f 'Brady into custody. Two men, in the e mploy ° Captain I 3;, e, .of C.a4nbervrell, answered I,le de ier . iption of the roh!:crs'. , They 'hate 211 underg.,4 stria examinations before Mr. i\TAirpip, tint ilicl! ITk t -:. g a s n s ( u ) s il p i: e ° 4..-1 4 4..d ag , 4 f i r n :m t I I t ' h L t n c ' i tieli'lemy s rc e es d i .: s i '; t t i e urg p , L ll % Brady's pioducing a bottle, kin,' that, it clid Inn ,c000 i ! ) ;.,,,.. .as he' repiesented, - but that it containi:d P ii- S(ittlGUS composition, in consequence of vbfch i"v, Magistrate. ordered it co be analyz ed, but it r rove .. . . • : -- ' to tonnin pnre.gin - ' .- •I.ltiioN HALL.-Yesterclay a. Mr. if lion , Nvi .. c , deals eil i n l g a:B,. l e r l it y h ir: the Colembarian fan 4 in ' B ye ,s t e h y e , was brought by Golf to answer a charge of re : guilty kn :wledk;e,:four fancy pig e ol . l ' property of a fancy Gentletnan in the Coillm.; c ri l a ia ll rg li e n , e l ' ie N l l ‘ 'a s s i s i e e nc ila to d i b he e C n ot b i e n f l o y . reCitcl.er 3 Siall a i r on' An Irish woman, charged will) stealing pots - ; - „ J , .4.aistlinedaTtclißlooeelindlglnolraitilyinletdetiEdsdoae.nosrnt-ioliclaflneear;rWroaolf,vabirtdilis ‘‘a'lltssoc:o3sll)lj:6l-ej. f N a lr is o e r_t l h v y e , ten st c a e n s d , standing c i b ial a a rg tp‘ e it. d va . iyil.e withv''a eras having br° tl s 'l3 : 4): 7:; r :le 'b'''i r r , various sums of money and articles of croo d ' ~ Lif , " and also on suspicion of beitl - co lt- , serter from the Navy. He was discharged by - sent. •••••••••••••••••.••••• I} ws ueg N aa rr o e : c e ho s a s rfpe t p l ey 7 than cfao. meretteti l anti lost of Vessels crewssall cire 1 5. : 1,3 (31 1: ty • ,1 otot he .ail .vcP- On the tlth inst. Mrs..49M/RioTOtH,So.f Francis-'s" ree" ri Vealyritii ,' r square, of a Son. _._ On M onday last, Mrs: C• a eiP2ll-- lat 9 ilbcrt West, of - `)/ . ' c't ( a )t ' S l en the - Poole, just at the Grov-e Staninore,' llle- - -:24 °ll b. Charles uoie, Egg of .' • ' Late!y, the Holt: • a Mrs..l4%Lige, in' Greivf - i1;0. sq /lir ! ' a Daughter. , On the 7th inst. at Sltr i - on , MARR.. 1 :6 . 0. - • Ir. , James Spence, son of . (;: a f ) tain Spence, of Liu". .„ ; ,1. 0 i 4 ' Mary Glover. ,I.sttOtr . -- • Fins'oP-(Y - A ' ' ' -rown-s,rect, don. izet. - . ''' i-t»c ~, 11, ( . )n Monday last, at Sr. M irq,aret's Vt'estratn,:te , ( , a t n• Cockbir n ,, .Fallow ' i;t St. 'John's Collc, bridge, to Misr, 1-ii,,h man . - } A . c . ' 14a rM (")". T'.,.,'es ( i",y last, - Vickris PI vor, Ef.•,q• of . 13 `" , "" '‘' to Miss r‘exock, of lie , nington-lane, Lalnt"ie ---------- , near Ilt:111, Yorlsii.i.eoi foi,,, - , . . e,r; Saturday rt - orning last, E a ' t 9 ;t. Alban ; i, Ve bl-scr 1.1c.6 - ~ ill Vin, Esq. aged 67. . . . - .' . '; ;, b u tts: . On Sunday last, : aftitt a lingering illneis, at '''''' not Kennington, Erasmns Maidox, Esq. aged 65. t reat, v 4 Thes . ame clay, at iiis house at Bath, i:, ;115 415t;. , c 00 15- rell Neale, Esq.• atter labouring undo: t!le vAvie r '' ' Mal/ severe gout tor - many years Mrs' ' On Tues(ay last, at liareheath, next Ite2.ding, , , j t aged 81. . --,- NI . IPis tcr- 7 .. Lately, the Rev. TharrlaS blots, many Ye__.. 3r * r ' •' - Brierl(i4iiil Chapel, in the :Cotinty 01% 14013 ' 4 ' . , . . , .... . _— YR 161 i. OF STOCKS • I LSTEADA Y. t ...• :,.. Bank Stock, ,Istayy s per Cent. shut : ' l ' ln n ( d rl ia a. f A t P oncdk ` :o : s .,.. 4 -5 .4 • 11: ." :11 4 Per Cent. Sit " • tx.cixquer 14itt ,•/ r,- - •;,. (Its. ~.• ; per Cent. Kett. shut 66 1 OtTlE".m. , 4 ,c c rP•2, er Cent. Con. imperial 3 1) ,, • ~ 0.... • l3an L. Ann. a 1- . -16th Cans. Or OpeillePi. HIGH WATER AT LuNDoN URI liG li 1.-11-MC7it ,: ° tl M ..,..„....2,......... 0rriing, 4 5 min. after 1 1 . tt A V f r -. t e rboon, /7 131113 :2— c"" To T. TAYLOR, 9, Ne w 1;:1-ge 5 ................-........ urge0n i No; 1 .at of ..I L 7 o 9 i 4 ido i n , was ainiaca,,.. .dill r , 117 N the Spring May 2,, e'c""' SIR, • '.. Eviinbafght l' • , o izil e L ne e regular. V t ' for epfir e vh a e) l: -Complaint, - which I -ireateci wii,... 1 n u ii .to Physician, who h b o u i t ) u r : ttineiltwombri)i ~,,..I,..ol:ol4:2pro'sjr) for s v 9 i ru il ; oalenfe,egirattihiliceoltell'altartlsfeatedn(GfiDr,oeibensj.netyaloesitennetiby mercurial apii?''''2,3 I ' be advici s t w im or. e se ;' b fo u r t tgwro:yien:r,s.inisliv)iatei reducedl M ebtocetiicLtie:. e .. c r iali%tvii ji3eo 4se.oe ' avow : n° s e- , legs, arms, etc. have be, becoming useless; in snot!, I nave hacl front twenty ie thirty eating ulcers on mv 6orly, and ue-arly totallfc:p i:.riv e d of sight.—lt would be • voluminous to part' e fet , rize all m . ii case—sul - F.ce it to say, there never wo, o' rit ,jr; will be, one of a more dangerous, 9r of a morc ° I .ofi ci cared nature. .I Was long looked. upon by 4n y frieft - r_ .4 ,ri.' alternate] imagined myself,' Ai-yand all hopes of recOvery ; Ai; nit deed, in my then condition,. death was, preferable . 4 t i t tyhrioan t d ,rr ix.ef to l ; ' ) n,lc'rq, than miserable state. ,In this drlAdful 5.0/11-044 I drag a most miserable eistence, till Mr in 1'1'9' 11 ,4 I d t threw in - my way 'a Neii•sp.aper containing the c ase t.- -4 Mr. 11. of Plyinuutli=-rny -friends read it, 1 col-0,14%14.1r 1-. have?piuellita,' proofia ts 1: 0 S h o l , d i n .vt g i : m i l ii . :b i s r i( l4 : s ee i ; t h t u aini ' r , s c ia, h ( l aa a Y ,y f gt . o t s Q o u a e l ::: t i n einh gd rini et uie :s il, °tc 3 tri. g snorertPi ir tonh r t tt ti b ivt t a intial :your - I F' ci,' thriving,, i i ut! l: 3l4:l oe r t i l Yt i ,:iK r e 'l o f t - " ;:i l'Et s: . e c * : ' l 3fi i i , - 1: . C y . t : o : ll , ,r '. , -1 , ::: ilistres), in as good a state of health as ever , i eilil l i c% bora to rendering my te110‘1;•-creatarm senvice, 1 rzqu''',, - ,:vv i ,'''' misit to be satisfied. of. the tr a i t zt 9r wa iler t cedars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person• a pore! Ast . w cases for badnest; \\, l ' i I ever equal mine , ` lil a ssi ri exceed it, I have frurn exifeiiencki every reason t"„ t iod i , -mankind, that . in your .1.i.:.-,g.E's e I LLS they xvi" fr eaf)' tthiroyftinhies,refer pers- coo, sure, spei.iiii, safe, and radical cure, i;)1 that 01,',1 ' cA e ful stage of ;he Venereal.. Disease, which . i a l '''''' ctYr' 'l itafaseLuxs. ' ICIEIN .1110 AilV -- i„,or 11 Insurmountable d'amily reasons : prevent making4of name 3l'd address-public; but creditable . Perso"s r .i . ' JO ' wanting i t' ll r ib ep ri : i r a e t d i° a n nd in S a)o'l,3 i friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Jtarri.tay-Garrknix,Edi"urgli. • T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal" College o f Stag __. in Lendon, at his house, No. a New Bridge-street,lo, Where he will give Advice withcitit a fee,' to l'er' w 7po iti i b s: be referred to vac an, paid, on the same terms, obserVing in all cases tl c „,,tt ing these Pills, and will answellepSarlieini:ulletietelr,' l i, : 0 0 inviolable secrecy, no -person's; name or cOe bavirig 4i,ro, mentroned, but at their own particular request, bY ." e v ear sf priror, duriu the , course cr illo re tilitfollirtY-OX ',.. ttl . fhat 'hci has In the condiading or an extensive salf,loi above Medicine, and the , practice arising- thefetr°'.c.onie' They are, raso sold by his Api,,,,,inti„oit, jor 01,330ter, nience of those livink - at_ a distance,. by Mr- 010' ' s°uth,bridge, EtlinbraVr ; Mr. Macdonad, Printer' at 0 0 I5ow; to .whom alit/ PA r. .T..revers for iiis-aildr?!.,; pilo l'ertuer's, Ikl"• 35, ' St• A 113.33'5-,treet, ifail-May.! oige leobertsores Toy-shop, No. 103, ON.ford-streer:; !! ile N.lO, bOrou, , ,t s, No. 7, Fisn-strect-itill, nearly p.pasit'..`,. Ll: nument i Mr. Swel's, 800k5...41er, No• f,,Union-ri7 or O n , a _ , Tower• ! hill ; Mr_ Bull, Dame-strecti Dublin ;„ 2 : r irat" ' . O l, rerson In every considerable. town inch,Gre,“:ll u p , V r ' e y "elan'', in lioxe,s qf only zs. §d. ea sc3_2'-cittier ,? , filll alid:' . fSlain' diretlians, Wfiereny perst' ls " I , ell : n ,, t .. Y cure rrrefl,eives with ease and B:!aeCY • i 5 0,1e 0 i' : " • • •.' IS. "%Wry BOX Sold IR 4, 2 re4t,.i-Sci'• i . e Cog ° r,' wall a .t.rrlqi; (it, whiCh, by favoull 01 :, I ,r . 'l'4, l . 3 i 'd I:ionet is pi - ried at me tamp-0,11e!1, is ill 4 '' 6, .5C \ 13ritige-Street," to imitate vvia" ' , ' all . , ,''' o.g.r;. Are aiurirerilirs . ...-- --'4.41 _-----;'-'--- . POLICE. . _ ' MANsitoN-uous.— Yesterday a fellow named Evans, was charged before the Lord Mayor, by a girl named Anne Ralph, for an assault, with intent to commit a rape. The Prisoner was a milkman, and the Prosecu trix had been his servant nearly five years. The poor girl, who appeared' to possess a share of mo desty and delicacy' unhappily not very frequent her rank and situation, could scarcely be induced t o express the nature of the repeated insults ant'„ satilts she had sustained from the Prisoner, Wade in his service, but fortunately without success in his designs. She never had told her ruistre"s what had happened from July last, when the first. attempt was made, until she left her service, to kle en - l l :toyed it; the family of a Mr. Ledwick, wklieh the •Prisoner served with milk. Even there'll', continued to per, secute her, and to attack her even in the street, wherever he met her; and frequently ringing the street-door bell in a violent manner, in order to bring her to the dOor ; and more than once chalking on the hall-door, the words, Here litres a w—, Anne Ralph." - The poor' girl ,compl;;ined to her mistress, and told whom she sv.speccted of this inscription ; and the prisoner, aft.r.tr having violently rung the bell one ern Bing, was traced home to his own residence, by one of the 'family, who remonstrated with him upon his conduEt, which he did not deny. He still, how ever, persevered, and on Thursday evening last re• Dewed his' attack upon the girl, who, by the advice of her mistress (who had even caused an Attorney to write to the prisoner) had him taken into custody: Mrs. Ledwick attended with the girl, and gave her testimony iw support 'Of the charge. The Prisoner, Ev,ans, acknowledged that the girl had beet in his fatuily five years, and said that he had been as fond of hei . as if she had_been one of his own children ; that at last, however, his fond; ness becaMe too great, and 'that certainly he had taken very indecent liberties with her, for which he was extremely sorry; and, if making an apology to her and her mistress would satisfy, he was 'ready to do its; but he hoped thebusineSs would be carried no farther, as he was a man with a large family, having a wife and six children. The LORD MA:YOH told him, that his story, so far from palliating, highly aggravated the circumstances. of his offenee towards a ~ p ocir unprotefted girl, of whoM it was . his duty, as the father of a numerous family, to be the protector and guardian, instead of the. insulter arid violater. His Lord Shin therefore held him to WI, to take his trial for the assault ; and, •at the same time, bestowed a just and w:irni commendation on the becoming modesty, fortitude, and good condnet of the girl, and on the kind and ,humane support she received from her present•mis. *tress, on this occasion. Claude Crespigny has a very pleasant,. convenient, and respedable cottage, in his 'park . at CaMberirell, in Which he very generously - permits Mr. James Fletcher, an aged man; ,who, has retired from business 'upor. a small property, to reside in, without paying any rent. On the even ing of the . 30th of November, about a quarter past 'eight oclock, Mr. Fletcher was reading to his.Wite, when a knock was given at the door; Mi. Flet cher answered it, and opened the - door, when, by the Itght of his candle, and it being moonlight; he distinctly,saw three men. One of them had A very • bright pistol irr_ his, hand, and he rushed in upon • thew, swearing themost ;horrid oaths, and making use of the most shocking expressions ; drove hint from his sitting-room into,his bed-room; . afterwards, forced Mrs., Fletcher into the bed-room to him ; in' his siolence he knoCked down 'a table, and pot out, the candle; he, lighted the 'candle agati, and tied INlr. and Mrs:Fietcher's h3ndi behind tits in with a curd;, and, \•ith a 1 , 1 ;,: 10 / m ; h i s b a nd ; threatened to. out they did not tell . where ail ' their . property, wag; .and ,*4t they had by their in .. tad b Via LLIAM ARiA IGER riciciers, Molt, la the Paw?", (tiers tor the Editor, &c, Oust.;;;;;; stre.t,